Pulp Fiction, 1922 · page 5 of 187
Argosy All-Story Weekly — page 5: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1922. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ARGOSY-ALLSTORY— Eee — “We pay him $100 a week” “AND he’s worth every cent of it. Came here several years ago asking for a job. He got just that—a small job at a small salary. “Then I forgot about him—hardly knew he was on the payroll until one day I got a letter from the International Correspondence Schools telling me that Thomas A. Andrews had en- rolled for a course and had received a mark of 98 for his first lesson. “‘*There’s a man worth watching,’ I said to myself, so I began to keep tabs on his work. Pretty soon he began coming to me with suggestions. I could almost see him growing. “Somehow, he was the first man I[ thought of whenever there was a position open. And he always made good because he was always preparing himself for the job ahead. We pay him $100 a week now and he’s going to be earning even a larger salary some day. I wish we had more men like him.” OW do you stand when your employer checks up his men for promotion? Does he think of you? Is there really any reason why you should be selected > Ask ycurself these questions fairly. You must face them if you expect advancement and more money For now, more than ever, the big jobs are going to men with special training. Im oneucring thie advertisement {1 te desirable that you mention thie ‘comich efo) KS com There is an easy, fascinating way for you to get this special training right at home in spare time. One hour a day, spent with the I. C. S. in the quiet of your own home, will bring you more money, more comforts, more pleasure, all that suc- cess means, Don’t let another priceless hour of spare time go to waste! Without cost or obligation, let us prove that we can help you. Mark and mail this coupon now. ——— TEAR OUT HERE — —-— > = {ITERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Bax 2163-C, Scranton, Feana. Without cost or obligation, please tell! me how E can qualify for the position or in the subject before which 1 have marked an X: BUSINESS TRAINING DEPARTMENT Business Management Salesmanship Industrial Management Advertiaing Personne! Organization [)Better Letters Trafic Management Forelgn Trade Business Law Stenography and Typing Banking and Banking Law Business English Accountancy (including C.P.A.) Civil Service Nicholson Cost Accounting Railway Mail Clerk Bookkeeping Common School Subjects Vrivate Secretary High Sehooi Subjects Business Spanish [£) French Mlustrating Cartooning TECHNICAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Electrical Engineering Architect Eleetric Lighting Mechanical Engineer Blue Print Reading Contractor aml! Builder Mechanical Draftsman Arehltecturai Draftamen Machine Shop Practice Railroad Positiona Gas Engine Opcrating ClvU Engineer (Conerete Builder Stractural Engineer Plumbing and Heating Chemiatry (J Pharmacy Surveying and Mapping Automobile Work Metallurgy Navigation Steam Engineering Agriculture and Poultry Radio OD) Alrplane Engines Mathematics Name 4 4606) coeeereeessoes ee soums e+e 600 ovp Street -26. Addresa ‘ ado Mlligg sss eeeere eee 7 ee Cley. si. F os owe oop oes wens comme SR RLE, see sua ‘ihes.- 0s Persons residing in Ceneda should send this compon te the Intern Je tonal Correspondence Schosis Canadian, Limited, Montreal, ©